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The flat belts are usually the one from the motor to the flywheel or "capstan." Most people don't realize this, but the capstan and pressure (pinch) roller is what actually drives the tape in the play mode. The reels are used to maintain tape pressure and perform rewind / fast-forward.

Hi,Tape players have several rubber belts in it and if we do not use them frequently belts loosen and become useless and they need to be replaced... .
To accomplish this however you need some sort of handy man ability..
Take out the metal cover of the player by removing the screws on the
sides .after removing the cover you can access the tape head /transport
mechanism.
if you look carefully to underneath of tape transport you will see the motor unit which belts will be there...check the belts for the moving mechanism and make sure
the belts are not loosen / worn out or broken .
You can replace it with a new one that may available in radio Shack
stores.
Take care..and let me know if it does not work out..Take care and please Remember to rate/vote for us to continue for Helping out the Community :)

the short answer is "NO", but the good news is that you can find these belts. First take a photo of the inside of the deck so you can see where to put the new belts, (or make a drawing) now take the belts out of the device, if they are broken that's ok. take the belts to Radio Shack, they have a catalog there that will have drive belts in it, you can compare the belts with photos in the catalog, you can also measure the belts, but it is easier to match photos for the correct size. Another option is to use the make and model of your device to do an online search for parts. Chance are with a cassette deck it is most likley not being manufactured anymore and parts will be hard to come by. I admire your desire to fix it, these things are getting rare, one other thing I just thought of, is to try GoodWill stores, they may have an old cassette deck that you could buy and use the belts out of it to fix yours, (salvation army too) or yard sales, that's where I get a lot of vintage parts. You can also try your local TV/Radio repair shop, many have a large supply of msc belts for back when they used to fix this stuff. they are out there, you just have to be diligent in your search.

Hi,There is no crawl tool to reinstall belts in this tape deck, it just needs little expertise/ skills. First put flat belt on motor pulley then slowly thread the flat belt on both capstan wheels with help of tweezers or some thing.Let me know your email to send you related service manual free copy that has exploded views of mechanism and I hope that will help you to reinstall belts in correct direction/ way.Thanks.

Without any other information (and assuming you've checked to make sure there is power to the turntable and that it is turned on), the likely culprit is the belt drive of your turntable. Most, but not all, turntables have a "belt" that looks like a big rubber band on the underside of the turntable that connects the turntable itself to the drive motor. If the band has slipped out of place, stretched too far from age or usage, or broken, the turntable won't turn. To find out if this is your problem, gently lift the "platter" straight up (it should easily slide back into place) and visually see if the "rubber band" is in place. If it is stretched too far or broken, a new one should be availble form Teac or your local electronics supplier. If, by chance, you have a direct-drive turntable (unlikely), the problem will probably need professional work.

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